One to 2 inches of rain is due Monday and Tuesday as the remnants of Hurricane Florence finally reach upstate New York.

Rochester itself is forecast to get only a half-inch or less of rain. But in the counties just south of the city and throughout the Finger Lakes, 1 to 2 inches is possible. Some minor street flooding is possible, the National Weather Service said Sunday.

The Carolinas are still reeling from the nearly unbelievable amount of rain the huge storm dumped there — 3 feet since Friday in some locations, with more expected. At least 16 people were reported dead as a result of Florence, and more than a half-million residences and businesses were without power Sunday afternoon.

Florence, downgraded to a tropical depression Sunday with sustained winds no greater than 35 mph, is expected to further weaken as it moves northeast through Pennsylvania and southeastern New York on Monday.

Rain is forecast to begin sometime Monday afternoon or evening, with the entire upstate region getting some precipitation. The heaviest amounts are expected in an east-west band that crosses upstate New York, encompassing the Finger Lakes and parts of central New York and the Southern Tier.

Rainfall likely will not threaten daily records as Florence passes through. The last faded hurricane, Gordon, dropped a record 1.19 inches on Rochester last Monday.

A yacht rests on the side of a downtown hotel in New Bern, N.C., Sunday, Sept. 16, 2018. Hurricane Florence brought heavy rains and winds to the area. (Photo: Tariq Zehawi, NorthJersey.com, via USA TODAY NETWORK)

The Rochester daily record for Sept. 17 is 1.33 inches.

Though forecast models differ on timing, rainfall probably will be heaviest Monday night and early Tuesday. The rain should let up during the day Tuesday. The weather service did not expect any appreciable wind gusts in New York from Florence.

Temperatures will lessen somewhat compared to the hot, humid weekend, but remain in the 70s during the day Monday and Tuesday. After Florence clears the region, however, cooler air will move in.